This change rejects an illegal combination of flush parameters where
force is true, but wait_if_ongoing is false. This combination is trappy
and should be forbidden.
Closes#36342
If there's an ongoing flush triggered by the translog flush threshold,
we may fail to execute a flush because waitIfOngoing is false by
default.
Relates to #36342
If a refresh, which is scheduled by the setting change, executes after
the index-2 operation and win the refresh race (i.e., maybeRefresh) with
the scheduledRefresh that we are going to check, then the latter will
return false.
Closes#39565
Relates #39462
PR #40387
A user reported that the same query that takes ~900ms when querying an index
pattern only takes ~50ms when only querying indices that have matches. The
query is a date range query and we confirmed that the `can_match` phase works
as expected. I was able to reproduce this issue locally with a single node: with
900 1-shard indices, a query to an index pattern that matches all indices runs
in ~90ms while a query to the only index that has matches runs in 0-1ms.
This ended up not being related to the `can_match` phase but to the cost of
resolving aliases when querying an index pattern that matches lots of indices.
In that case, we first resolve the index pattern to a list of concrete indices
and then for each concrete index, we check whether it was matched through an
alias, meaning we might have to apply alias filters. Unfortunately this second
per-index operation runs in linear time with the number of matched concrete
indices, which means that alias resolution runs in O(num_indices^2) overall.
So queries get exponentially slower as an index pattern matches more indices.
I reorganized alias resolution into a one-step operation that runs in linear
time with the number of matches indices, and then a per-index operation that
runs in linear time with the number of aliases of this index. This makes alias
resolution run is O(num_indices * num_aliases_per_index) overall instead. When
testing the scenario described above, the `took` went down from ~90ms to ~10ms.
It is still more than the 0-1ms latency that one gets when only querying the
single index that has data, but still much better than what we had before.
Closes#40248
If a field `field_name` was missing in a document,
doc['field_name'].get(0) incorrectly retrieved
a value of the previously accessed document.
This happened because `get(int index)` function
was just accessing `values[index]` without
checking the number of values - `count`.
This PR fixes this.
There were some test failures caused by the background retention lease sync running on a relocated
primary. This commit fixes the situation that triggered the assertion and reactivates the failing test.
Closes#40731
The Eclipse compiler (4.10, Photon) cannot build this test because it cannot
correctly infer the type arguments of the functions. Explicitely adding them
helps in this case.
This change adds the following internal refactorings:
* wraps input analyzers into an unmodifiable map in IndexAnalyzers ctor
* removes duplicated indexSetting in IndexAnalyzers
* removes references to IndexAnalyzers from DocumentMapperParser and TypeParser.ParserContext.
It can always be retrieve it from MapperService directly in those cases
It is important that resync actions are not rejected on the primary even if its
`write` threadpool is overloaded. Today we do this by exposing
`registerRequestHandlers` to subclasses and overriding it in
`TransportResyncReplicationAction`. This isn't ideal because it obscures the
difference between this action and other replication actions, and also might
allow subclasses to try and use some state before they are properly
initialised. This change replaces this override with a constructor parameter to
solve these issues.
Relates #40706
This commit deprecates versions of Java prior to Java 11. This commit
will cause a warning to be printed to standard error when any command
line tool is invoked, or when Elasticsearch is started. Additionally, we
log a deprecation message when Elasticsearch is started.
`TransportReplicationAction` is a rather complex beast, and some of its
concrete implementations do not need all of its features. More specifically, it
(a) chases a primary around the cluster until it manages to pin it down and
then (b) executes an action on that primary and all its replicas. There are
some actions that are coordinated by the primary itself, meaning that there is
no need for the chase-the-primary phases, and in the case of peer recovery
retention leases and primary/replica resync it is important to bypass these
first phases.
This commit is a step towards separating the `TransportReplicationAction` into
these two parts. It is a mostly mechanical sequence of steps to remove some
abstractions that are no longer in use.
Completion and DocStats are pulled from internal readers
instead of external since #33835 and #33847 which doesn't require
us to refresh after a stats call since refreshes will happen internally
anyhow and that will cause updated stats on ongoing indexing.
In 6.7.0 (#39378) we added a build type of DOCKER for the docker images, but
unfortunately earlier versions do not understand this and will reject any
transport messages that mention this build type.
This commit fixes this by reporting TAR instead of DOCKER when talking to older
nodes.
Relates (but does not fix) #40511
Relates #39378
In order to remain compatible with the existing joda based
implementation the parsing of milliseconds should support parsing single
digits instead of relying on three, even with strict formats.
This adds a few tests to duel against the existing joda based
implementation in order to ensure the parsing behaviour is the same.
Closes#40403
Currently, if Manifest write is unsuccessful (i.e. WriteStateException
is thrown) we perform cleanup of newly created metadata files.
However, this is wrong.
Consider the following sequence (caught by CI here
https://github.com/elastic/elasticsearch/issues/39077):
- cluster global data is written **successful**
- the associated manifest write **fails** (during the fsync, ie files
have been written)
- deleting (revert) the manifest files, **fails**, metadata is
therefore persisted
- deleting (revert) the cluster global data is **successful**
In this case, when trying to load metadata (after node restart
because of dirty WriteStateException), the following exception will
happen
```
java.io.IOException: failed to find global metadata [generation: 0]
```
because the manifest file is referencing missing global metadata file.
This commit checks if thrown WriteStateException is dirty and if its
we don't perform any cleanup, because new Manifest file might be
created, but its deletion has failed.
In the future, we might add more fine-grained check - perform the
clean up if WriteStateException is dirty, but Manifest deletion is
successful.
Closes https://github.com/elastic/elasticsearch/issues/39077
(cherry picked from commit 1fac56916bb3c4f3333c639e59188dbe743e385b)
On mapping updates the `text` field mapper does not update
the field types for the underlying prefix and phrase fields.
In practice this shouldn't be considered as a bug but we have
an assert in the code that check that field types in the mapper service
are identical to the ones present in field mappers.
When geo point parsing threw a parse exception, it did not consume
remaining tokens from the parser. This in turn meant that
indexing documents with malformed geo points into mappings with
ignore_malformed=true would fail in some cases, since DocumentParser
expects geo_point parsing to end on the END_OBJECT token.
Related to #17617
As part of #40177 we have added top-level pipeline aggs to
`InternalAggregations`. Given that `QuerySearchResult` holds an
`InternalAggregations` instance, there is no need to keep on setting
top-level pipeline aggs separately. Top-level pipeline aggs can then
always be transported through `InternalAggregations`. Such change is
made in a backwards compatible manner.
IOException are never thrown in any of the existing pipeline aggregation
builders. Removing the throws IOException from the create method allows
to remove it also from a couple of other methods which ends up simplifying
AggregationPhase (one less catch).
The cat recovery API is incredibly useful. Yet it is missing the start
and stop time as an option from the output. This commit adds these as
options to the cat recovery API. We elect to make these not visible by
default to avoid breaking the output that users might rely on.
To make script_score query to have the same features
as function_score query, we need to add randomScore
function.
This function produces different
random scores on different index shards.
It is also able to produce random scores
based on the internal Lucene Document Ids.
Today if you try and insert a very large number like `1e9999999` into a long
field we first construct this number as a `BigDecimal`, convert this to a
`BigInteger` and then reject it because it is out of range. Unfortunately
making such a large `BigInteger` is rather expensive.
We can avoid this expense by performing a (weaker) range check on the
`BigDecimal` representation of incoming `long`s too.
Relates #26137Closes#40323
In #33062 we introduced the `cluster.remote.*.proxy` setting for proxied
connections to remote clusters, but left it deliberately undocumented since it
needed followup work so that it could work with SNI. However, since #32517 is
now closed we can add this documentation and remove the comment about its lack
of documentation.
This commit fixes an edge case in tests where search hits are empty
after the merge but some shards returned hits. This can happen if
the total number of merged hits is less than the provided `from`.
Closes#40553
It initially mentioned the type in the exception because the type used to be
required to uniquely identify a document. This is not necessary anymore given
that indices have at most one type.
`Index` interns its name and uuid. My guess is that the main goal is to avoid
having duplicate strings in the representation of the cluster state. However
I doubt it helps much given that we have many other objects in the cluster state
that we don't try to reuse, and interning has some cost. When looking into
#40263 my profiler pointed to string interning because of the `Index` object
that is created in `QueryShardContext` as one of the bottlenecks of the
`can_match` phase.
Adds the search_as_you_type field type that acts like a text field optimized
for as-you-type search completion. It creates a couple subfields that analyze
the indexed terms as shingles, against which full terms are queried, and a
prefix subfield that analyze terms as the largest shingle size used and
edge-ngrams, against which partial terms are queried
Adds a match_bool_prefix query type that creates a boolean clause of a term
query for each term except the last, for which a boolean clause with a prefix
query is created.
The match_bool_prefix query is the recommended way of querying a search as you
type field, which will boil down to term queries for each shingle of the input
text on the appropriate shingle field, and the final (possibly partial) term
as a term query on the prefix field. This field type also supports phrase and
phrase prefix queries however
This commit adds an InboundHandler to handle inbound message processing.
With this commit, this code is moved out of the TcpTransport.
Additionally, finer grained unit tests are added to ensure that the
inbound processing works as expected
Replicated closed indices can't be indexed into or searched, and therefore don't need a shard with
full indexing and search capabilities allocated. We can save on a lot of heap memory for those
indices by not allocating a mapper service and caching infrastructure (which preallocates a constant
amount per instance). Before this change, a 1GB ES instance could host 250 replicated closed
metricbeat indices (each index with one shard). After this change, the same instance can host 7300
replicated closed metricbeat instances (not that this would be a recommended configuration). Most
of the remaining memory is in the cluster state and the IndexSettings object.
Switches "discovery.type: single-node" from using a separate implementation for single-node discovery to using the existing standard discovery implementation, with two small adaptions:
- auto-bootstrapping, but requiring initial_master_nodes not to be set.
- not actively pinging other nodes using the Peerfinder
- not allowing other nodes to join its single-node cluster (if they have e.g. been set up using regular discovery and connect to the single-disco node).
Currently there are some components of message serializer and sending
that still occur in TcpTransport. This commit makes it possible to
send a message without the TcpTransport by moving all of the remaining
application logic to the OutboundHandler. Additionally, it adds unit
tests to ensure that this logic works as expected.
This test inadvertently asserts that the election occurs after a master failure
is clean. However, messy elections are a fact of life so we should not fail on
a messy election.
This change moves this test away from an `AbstractDisruptionTestCase` since it
does not need the fault detector to be so enthusiastic, and weakens the
assertions to merely say that we ignore states published by the old master
without saying anything about the cleanliness of the election.
Closes#36556
Currently the TransportMessageListener is applied and used in the
Transport class. However, local requests and responses never make it to
this class. This PR moves the listener add/remove methods to the
TransportService. After this change the Transport can only have one
listener set with it. This one listener is the TransportService, which
will then propogate the events to the external listeners.
Additionally this commit back ports #40237
Remove Tracer from MockTransportService
Currently the TransportMessageListener is applied and used in the
Transport class. However, local requests and responses never make it to
this class. This PR moves the listener add/remove methods to the
TransportService. After this change the Transport can only have one
listener set with it. This one listener is the TransportService, which
will then propogate the events to the external listeners.
Java-time fails parsing composite patterns when first pattern matches only the prefix of the input. It expects pattern in longest to shortest order. Because of this constructing just one DateTimeFormatter with appendOptional is not sufficient. Parsers have to be iterated and if the parsing fails, the next one in order should be used. In order to not degrade performance parsing should not be throw exceptions on failure. Format.parseObject was used as it only returns null when parsing failed and allows to check if full input was read.
closes#39916
backport #40100
The implementation of TransportIndexAction and TransportDeleteAction as
TransportReplicationAction existed for interoperability with older 5.x nodes, as these older nodes
coordinated single index / deletes as replication requests. This BWC layer is no longer needed in 7.x,
where these single actions are now mapped to bulk requests. Completely removing the deprecated
transport actions is not possible yet if we want to keep BWC with a 6.x transport client. The best
way here is to wait for the transport client to go away and then just remove the actions.
Each cluster state publication schedules a cancellation task with the provided publication timeout
(30s by default). This scheduled cancellation keeps a reference to the publication, and therefore the
full cluster state that was published. In case of frequently updating a large cluster state, this results
in a large number of cancellation tasks keeping references to all previously published cluster states.
FilterDirectory.getPendingDeletions does not delegate, fixed
temporarily by overriding in StoreDirectory.
This in turn caused duplicate file name use after a trimUnsafeCommits
had been done, since a new IndexWriter would not consider the pending
deletes in IndexFileDeleter. This should only happen on windows (AFAIK).
Reenabled doing index updates for all tests using
IndexShardTests.indexOnReplicaWithGaps (which could fail due to above
when using mocked WindowsFS).
Added getPendingDeletions delegation to all elasticsearch
FilterDirectory subclasses that were not trivial test-only overrides to
minimize the risk of hitting this issue in another case.
This test checks that interval queries constructed against a field with no indexed
positions will throw exceptions. It uses a randomly-build IntervalsSourceProvider
against a fixed set of fields; however, the random source builder can occasionally
provide a source with a fixed field, meaning that even if the top-level query asks
for a set of intervals over a non-indexed field, the source will delegate to another
field, and no exception will be thrown.
This commit changes the test to always use a simple Match provider.
Fixes#40436
Nhat Nguyen
Adrien Grand
Ryan Ernst
Mayya Sharipova
Yannick Welsch
Christoph Büscher
David Turner
Jason Tedor
Simon Willnauer
Alexander Reelsen
Andrey Ershov
Jim Ferenczi
Henning Andersen
Luca Cavanna
Oghenovo Usiwoma
Martijn van Groningen
jimczi
Andy Bristol
Benjamin Trent
Tim Brooks
Przemyslaw Gomulka
alex101101
Daniel Mitterdorfer
Alan Woodward
Armin Braun